2024-25 PVC Year End Review

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2024-25 PVC HIGHLIGHTS

The Princeton Varsity Club would like to thank its members for their generous support during 2024-25. This past year was filled with impactful programming and initiatives, including those highlighted throughout this year-end publication. We are incredibly thankful for all of our PVC members who make these experiences possible, and help us foster community among our Princeton student-athletes, alumni and friends.

1,500

RECORD-SETTING SUCCESS

The 2024-25 year continued the momentum of remarkable success on the fields of competition. Over the past four years, Tiger teams have garnered a record 66 conference championships and 55 Coach of the Year honors, and posted an average finish of No. 27 nationally in the Learfield Directors’ Cup, which measures broad-based athletic department success (Princeton’s No. 32 finish in 2024-25 was again the highest of any school outside the Power 4 conferences).

The PVC is grateful to play a role in fostering this championship-level student-athlete experience, which is all made possible through the generous support and engagement of our alumni, friends and campus and community partners.

66

Conference Championships

55 Average Finish in the LEARFIELD Directors’ Cup 27

GARY WALTERS ’67 PVC AWARDS BANQUET

The Princeton Athletics community kicked off Reunions Weekend with the Gary Walters ’67 PVC Awards Banquet. More than 750 Princetonians gathered to celebrate the Great Class of 2025, including senior student-athletes and their families, coaches, campus colleagues and supporters. The formal program featured remarks and reflections from some of Princeton’s top student-athletes and alumni. Each of the graduating senior student-athletes also received their Princeton letter sweaters, keeping with the long-standing athletics tradition.

LEAD SERVE ACHIEVE

During the banquet celebration, seven student-athletes were honored with the department’s most prestigious awards. Ford Family Director of Athletics, John Mack ’00 presented the von Kienbusch Award and Roper Trophy for the top senior athletes from a men’s and women’s program, the Class of 1916 Cup for academic achievement, the Art Lane ’34 Award for service to sport and society, and the Chris Sailer Leadership Award for exceptional leadership.

C. Otto von Kienbusch Award Mena Scatchard ’25
Class of 1916 Cup Caroline Zhao ’25
William Winston Roper Trophy Roko Pozaric ’25
Art Lane ’34 Award
Issa Mudashiru ’25
Art Lane ’34 Award Maddie Seltzer ’25
Chris Sailer Leadership Award Mia Coene ’25
Chris Sailer Leadership Award Thomas Rosini ’25

GARY WALTERS ’67 PVC AWARDS BANQUET

Kara Nortman ’97, a women’s rowing alum who has gone on to a successful career as a venture capitalist and leading investor in women’s sports (including as Managing Partner of Monarch Collective), was awarded the Class of 1967 PVC Citizen-Athlete Award for selfless and noble contributions to sport and society.

Momo Wolapaye, Assistant Dean for Student Life in Whitman College and highly respected Athletics Fellow, was recognized with the Marvin Bressler Award, presented to a campus colleague who best embodies a belief in the lifelong lessons taught by competition and athletics as a complement to the educational mission.

Believing you will find your life’s purpose is a mindset.

It is a belief that if you are curious, follow serendipitous energy when it emerges, and just create a little more time to say yes versus no - your purpose may emerge.

Kara Nortman ’97
PVC Citizen-Athlete Award Kara Nortman ’97
Marvin Bressler Award Momo Wolapaye

In the spirit of both individual and collective service, the Department of Athletics recognized Princeton softball with the Ford Tiger Game Changers Award, awarded to the varsity team who best embodies the spirit of giving back to the broader Princeton community. It also presented an Honorary PVC Lifetime Membership to Grace Baylis ’20 of Princeton field hockey for her outstanding work and continued commitment to service as a young alum.

The Princeton Athletics family also paid a heartfelt tribute to Tiger Bech ’21, a beloved member of the Princeton Football program, who was tragically lost in the New Orleans Bourbon Street attack on New Year’s Day. Family and friends of Bech attended the banquet and were greeted with a standing ovation as they accepted an honorary award in his memory on stage.

As part of the evening, the Princeton Varsity Club recognized and celebrated longstanding PVC Board of Directors’ Chairman Frank Sowinski ’78, who has selflessly served Princeton Athletics and the varsity club for nearly two decades. His incredible leadership and investment has positively impacted the Princeton experience for countless Tiger student-athletes. THANK YOU FRANK!

Honorary PVC Lifetime Member Grace Baylis ’20
Ford Tiger Game Changers Award Princeton Softball
Special Recognition Tiger Bech ’21 (D)
PVC Board of Directors Honoree Frank Sowinski ’78

ATHLETICS MEADOWS DEDICATION

Members of the Princeton community gathered this spring to celebrate new athletics facilities in the Meadows Neighborhood made possible by a series of gifts to the Venture Forward campaign. The dedication and celebration highlighted competition venues and amenities for Princeton rugby, softball, squash and tennis, and a fieldhouse that includes the Wilkinson Fitness Center, coaches’ offices, athlete lounges and other varsity performance spaces.

These facilities stand as a testament to Princeton’s investment in the student-athlete and student experience. We’re appreciative of the generous alumni who helped launch this next phase of Princeton Athletics and Campus Recreation.

We have championship caliber facilities for our varsity athletics, incredible world-class fitness facilities for our campus community, and these places will continue to inspire future generations of Princeton students as they strive to Achieve, Serve, and Lead.

Si Qin Family Tennis Center
Cynthia Lynn Paul ’94 Field Wilkinson Fitness Center
Squash Coaches’ Courts
John Mack ’00 Ford Family Director of Athletics
Haaga House | Rickerson Field

The full day of events featured ribbon-cutting ceremonies with accompanying donor remarks, “chalk talks” with six Princeton head coaches and behindthe-scenes tours of the new Meadows campus. University President Chris Eisgruber ’83 spoke to the impact of these transformational facilities as part of a formal luncheon in the fieldhouse, with the day concluding with sportspecific Friends gatherings and a closing reception for all.

PVC COACHES LUNCHEON SERIES

The PVC continued to host its Coaches Luncheon series, spotlighting a number of winter and spring programs. Head coaches offered an authentic look into leading Princeton’s programs and the dynamics that come with fostering a transformative student-athlete experience. PVC members, campus colleagues and corporate partners also heard from Tiger studentathletes, who shared perspectives and experiences from their Princeton journeys and careers competing for the Orange and the Black. Featuredwinterprograms-men’s&women’sbasketball,men’ssquash, women’sswimming&diving Featuredspringprograms-men’sgolf,women’slacrosse,men’stennis,softball

Knowing you’ve got a community that wants you to succeed is so incredible. The support of our faculty, our administration, our department, and our community of alumni and supporters, is overwhelming.

Those are the things that really drive us to the success that we have - knowing that this “Team Around the Team” is multiple circles. I believe that our players feel it, and for that reason, I am just so blessed to be a Tiger.

Will Green h74 | Men’s Golf

PNC BANK STUDENT-ATHLETE ACHIEVER AWARD

During each luncheon, Princeton Athletics and corporate partner PNC Bank present the PNC Student-Athlete Achiever Award to two Tiger studentathletes from that season in recognition of their high achievement and positive impact academically, athletically and in their respective communities. Ronalde Anglade ’25 (men’s fencing) and Maddie Seltzer ’25 (women’s swimming & diving) were this winter’s recipients, and Rachael Carver ’25 (women’s water polo) and William Huang ’25 (men’s golf) received the award this spring.

Princeton has really opened the doors for opportunities that I didn’t know existed. Through these opportunities, I’ve come to understand that leadership and achievement aren’t about individual success. They’re about empowering others and creating a lasting impact together.

As I reflect on my time here as a student-athlete, I feel incredibly empowered. Being here has helped me grow not only as an athlete, but as a more engaged leader and a more connected member to the Princeton community.

& Diving

Maddie Seltzer ’25 | Women’s Swimming
Winter 2025 Spring 2025

PVC ON THE ROAD | ENGAGEMENT

Princeton Athletics felt the support of fans and alumni this spring, both on the road and at home. In March, the Tigers spent a night at the ballpark, hosting a small alumni reception at historic Fenway Park. Ford Family Director of Athletics John Mack ’00, and PVC Board Member and event host, Nick Leschly ’94, engaged in conversation with Boston-area Tigers around the state of Princeton Athletics and the dynamic landscape of college sports.

The PVC then made the short drive from Boston to Providence to support Princeton basketball in the Ivy League Tournament at Brown University. The PVC and Friends of Princeton Basketball rallied Tiger fans at a nearby restaurant in advance of the women’s semifinal, before gathering again on Brown’s campus the following morning for a pre-game reception preceding the men’s semifinal match-up.

In a year featuring a record 3-Bid Ivy, the PVC accompanied women’s basketball to their NCAA Tournament Regional at the University of Notre Dame. Princetonians gathered in South Bend, Ind. for a festive pre-game reception at a local Irish Pub, before descending upon Purcell Pavilion to cheer on the Tigers in their match-up with the Iowa State Cyclones.

Nick Leschly ’94 alongside John Mack ’00 at Fenway Park
Women’s Basketball | NCAA Tournament (South Bend, Ind.)
Ivy League Basketball Tournament (Providence, RI)
Tigers Take Fenway Park

ON CAMPUS ENGAGEMENT

Back on campus, Princeton fans continued to show up and show their love for the Tigers. The PVC hosted its annual Winter Athletics Reception in conjunction with several home sporting events. More than 150 athletics supporters from different sports and Athletics Friends Groups attended, mingling with campus partners and fellow Princetonians while showing their Orange & Black pride.

This March also saw Princeton host the inaugural Ivy League Wrestling Tournament. The PVC and the Friends of Princeton Wrestling teamed up for a tournament-day reception, bringing together alumni, friends and family just before the championship matches. Marc-Anthony McGowan ’28 and Luke Stout ’25 captured titles as part of the first-ever Ivy Tournament.

Ivy League Wrestling Tournament
Winter Athletics Reception

JAKE McCANDLESS ’51 PVC SPEAKER SERIES

The Jake McCandless ’51 PVC Speaker Series brought sports businessman Jason Wright to campus for a conversation on “The Wins & Losses of Leadership.” Wright spoke to his experiences as an NFL player, and how those lessons and challenges propelled him to become a Partner at McKinsey & Company, and then the first Black NFL Team President with the Washington Commanders. He encouraged attendees to harness their life experiences and passions to pursue meaningful change, as he is looking to do in his new role leading Ariel Investments’ “Project Level,” a womens sports growth initiative.

Most of the step-up opportunities that come in our lives don’t come because we’ve checked every box to get there or because we’ve had all the relative experiences. They typically just come when they come. And we need the willingness and insight and courage to step into them when they show up.

If you want to be in bigger more visible roles with the ability to influence and shape society, you’ve got to raise your hand. You’ve got to be willing to step into something before you feel completely ready for it.

Jason Wright “

STUDENT-ATHLETE SERVICE COUNCIL

The PVC is proud to support the Student-Athlete Service Council (SASC), a group dedicated to organizing meaningful community service opportunities for Tiger student-athletes. In addition to lending a hand with core PVC programs such as Reading with the Tigers, youth sports clinics and Teams & Toys, council members also planned a field day with the Princeton Best Buddies chapter, cooked meals for families staying at the Ronald McDonald house, and packed groceries at the Princeton Mobile Food Pantry.

Youth Sports Clinics
Teams & Toys
Ronald McDonald House
Reading with the Tigers
Best Buddies Field Day
Princeton Mobile Food Pantry

Comprised of 30 athlete representatives from 18 varsity programs, SASC also provides volunteer opportunities tailored to busy student-athlete schedules. The council hosts monthly meetings coupled with targeted service projects. Meetings this year included painting pink pumpkins for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, writing thank you letters to campus staff during Thanksgiving, crafting comfort blankets for hospital patients, and renovating the Princeton Athletics’ Pause Wall promoting mental health.

Pumpkin Painting
Thanksgiving Letters
Comfort Blankets
Pause Wall Renovation

COACH FOR COLLEGE

Seven Tiger student-athletes were sponsored by the PVC to participate in the global Coach for College initiative this summer. These student-athletes spent three weeks in rural Vietnam sharing their love for sports and academics with underserved Vietnamese students through a variety of school lesson plans and team competitions. More than 80 Princeton student-athletes have now participated in Coach for College, where they’ve gained valuable leadership skills and cultural experiences through the program’s unique service offering.

Coach for College gave me a deeper appreciation for education and teamwork, but also reminded me the power in showing up fully for others. I learned how powerful sports and education can be in creating connection, building confidence, and bridging cultures.

I left Vietnam with a full heart, new friendships, and a renewed sense of purpose, and I can’t wait to carry that forward in other programs that Princeton has to offer.

Julia Dumais ’26 | Softball

TIGER PALS MENTORSHIP PROGRAM

Nearly 60 student-athletes participated in the new Tiger Pals mentoring program this year, visiting with elementary students once a month to promote friendship, confidence and enhanced study habits. The program culminated with a Most Valuable Pal (MVP) Awards Show at Johnson Park Elementary, where groups walked the “Orange Carpet Runway.” The celebration also featured an “award reception” on the playground with the pals enjoying lunchtime snacks and recess activities together.

TEAM IMPACT

Princeton Athletics continued its partnership with Team IMPACT, pairing children with serious illnesses and disabilities with five varsity programs Men’s basketball hosted a Team IMPACT awareness game, inviting all of the team matches to participate in special pre-game activities with their team. The group greeted the players with a high five tunnel before joining the team as honorary anthem buddies during the national anthem. Student-athletes also enjoyed treats and companionship with their Team IMPACT teammates before and during the game.

NGWSD YOUTH CLINIC

Princeton Athletics celebrated National Girls & Women in Sports Day with its annual NGWSD Youth Clinic. The event featured a variety of sports stations facilitated by Princeton female student-athletes to encourage young girls and boys to get in the game. Tiger studentathletes played games and led drills with the more than 300 children in attendance. The day concluded with Princeton women’s basketball earning a decisive win over Penn, giving head coach Carla Berube her 500th career win in front of a packed Jadwin Gym crowd.

PVC LIFETIME MEMBERS

THE PRINCETON VARSITY CLUB WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR 450+ PVC LIFETIME MEMBERS

Their commitment will provide essential long-term support for PVC programming and initiatives that benefit all 38 varsity teams, as well as other strategtic priorities of the Athletic Department.

Hamin N. Abdullah ’00

Rolando E. Acosta ’96

James H. Adams, III ’61

Geoffrey P.M. Adamson ’99

Scott Addis ’78

Emily Arden Addy ’15

Frederick W. Addy ’14

Hewes D. Agnew ’58

Emi J. Alexander ’14

Jacquelyne Hata Alexander ’84

Obiageri P. Amaechi ’21

Dwight D. Anderson ’89

Jessica Collins Anderson ’02

Alan J. Andreini ’68

Kevin R. Armbruster ’77

David E. Attarian ’76

Michael F. Baccash ’70

Mark W. Bailey ’81

Lance A. Baird ’03

Merrily Dean Baker h75

Marjorie Hoblitzell Baldwin ’85

John E. Barnds ’54 (D)

Thomas C. Barnds ’90

Thomas C. Barnds, Jr. ’24

W. James Barnds ’87

William E. Barnds ’25

Kenneth W. Barrett ’80

Grace Baylis ’20

Carolyn Beard ’18

Tiger Bech, Jr. ’21 (D)

E. Wells Beck ’91

Mary C. Bechmann ’79

Carl G. Behnke ’67

Christopher A. Bennett ’80

John R. Berger ’74

Dyan Bhatia ’92

William D. Birch, Jr. ’64

Hank Bjorklund ’72

Victoria Baum Bjorklund ’73

David H. Blair ’67 (D)

James C. Blair ’61

Susan W. Blair S61

Dickson G. Boenning ’69

David C. Bordeau ’00

Scott R. Borenstein ’00

Timothy J. Bowden ’04

Richard G. Bowers, Jr. ’66

William W. Bradley ’65

Peiffer A. Brandt ’94

Peter L. Briger, Jr. ’86

Robert D. Briskman ’54

Christopher E. Brock

James H. Bromley ’60

Frank F. Brosens ’79

Carol P. Brown ’75

Rebecca W. Brown ’06

James M. Buck, III ’81

Edward R. Burka ’52 (D)

John S. Burnham ’99

Dennis J. Burns ’71

John Wm. Butler, Jr. ’77

Jennifer M. Byrd ’05

W. Rochelle Calhoun h00

Richard T. Califano ’93

Amy Campbell

Philip E. Carlin ’62

Jane E. Castleman ’24

John L. Castleman ’88

David G. Chandler ’80

Renard A. Charity, Jr. ’91

Martin K. Cheatham ’01

Mary Beth Cheatham ’04

Ann Pao Chen ’89

YoungSuk “Y.S.” Chi ’83

Eunjeong “E.J.” Chi ’11

Soojeong Chi ’13

Courtney Booth Christensen ’99

Todd R. Christopher ’00

Isabella A. M. Chung ’20

Maxwell S.H. Chung ’21

Jeena Y. J. Chung P20 P21

Rex R.K. Chung P20 P21

Daniel R. Clark ’02

Janet Morrison Clarke ’75

John H. Claster ’67

Scott W. Clawson ’91

Elizabeth Nelson Cliff ’81

Christienne F. Coates ’89

Kit A. Codik ’91

Samuel A. Cohen

Howard P. Colhoun ’57

Justin J. Conway ’07

Michael H. Conway, III ’60

David R. Covin ’91

J. Andrew Cowherd ’74

Todd R. Crockett ’92

Ernest Cruikshank, III ’66

Brian M. Danielewicz ’02

Keith S. Daniels ’92

Lori A. Dauphiny

James R. Davis, Jr. ’96

Thomas M. Davison, M.D. ’74

Jonathan T. Dawson ’66

Kate Delhagen ’84

Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53 (D)

Jess Deutsch ’91

Thomas C. Dialynas ’12

Jeremy Diamond ’86

Melville P. Dickenson, Jr. ’49 (D)

Gregory S. DiFelice ’89

Thomas A. Dippel ’93

Anthony P. DiTommaso ’86

Karen Sculli Doniger ’91

William B. Doniger ’88

Kathleen O’Connor Donovan ’86

Christopher W. Doyal ’96

Mimi Murley Doyle ’07

Timothy B. Driscoll ’87

Harold D. Duff (D)

Kent R. Duffy ’75

Abigail Hamilton Durban ’96

Lauren W. L. Edwards ’12

Ashbel A. Egan ’14

Christopher L. Eisgruber ’83

William M. Ellsworth ’86

Calista Neuman Erickson ’96

William H. Eville ’87

Julia Ewell ’09

Kenneth W. Ewell ’09

James T. Farrell ’85

Martha M. Farrell ’02

Peter T. Farrell P13 P17

Scott J. Farrell ’02

Harold A. Feiveson *72

David N. Fisher, III ’91

Bryan S. Fitzwater

Fredric A. Flaxman ’07

Michael S. Flynn ’90

Lisa Vanderzee Ford ’82

William C. Ford, Jr. ’79

William C. Ford, III ’14

Lori Dickerson Fouché ’91

Mary W. Foulk ’91

Diana S. Francis S74

J. Stuart Francis ’74

Martin D. Franks ’72

John Freker ’79

Michael B. French ’76

Gia R. Fruscione ’00

James C. Gaither ’59

Reed S. Gaither ’90

Michael Gaito ’94

Marc-Henri Galletti ’90

Kristen Mautner Garlinghouse ’89

Brill Aldridge Garrett ’88

Jason C. Garrett ’89

Robert A. Garwood ’87

Greg Giannakopoulos ’96

Clinton Gilbert, Jr. ’51 (D)

Kevin G. Gillett ’99 (D)

Katherine Curzan Gjaja ’92

Marin N. Gjaja ’91

Edward F. Glassmeyer ’63

Emily C. Goodfellow ’76

Thorp Van D. Goodfellow ’41 (D)

J. Warren Gorrell, Jr. ’76

Julia Haller Gottsch ’76

Donald Paul Grasso ’76

Paul B. Gridley ’74

Brian S. Groody ’96

Kevin M. Guthrie ’84

Sara Chang Guthrie ’84

Leslie G. Gutierrez ’84

Paul G. Haaga, Jr. ’70

A. William Haarlow, III ’63 (D)

Blair R. Haarlow ’91

David S. Hackett ’65 (D)

Bruce Lee Hall ’84

Cameron W. Hamilton ’99

Fred A. Hargadon h66 (D)

Paul D. Harris ’54 (D)

Rolf G. Harrison ’89

Ellen D. Harvey ’76

W. Barnes Hauptfuhrer ’76

Curtis L. Hayden, D.D.S. ’75

Andrew R. Helber ’16

Elizabeth A. Hellmann ’93

John C. Hellmann ’92

Mitchell G. Henderson ’98

Andrew A. Hendricks ’70

John M. Hergenrother ’88

Brian J. Hetherington ’85

Jay F. Higgins ’67 (D)

Michael F. Higgins ’01

Stephen L. Holland ’88

Olivia G. Hompe ’17

James C. Howard ’67

William L. Hudson ’74

Robert J. Hugin ’76

John R. Hummer ’70

Ogden M. Hunnewell ’74

John R. Ingram ’83

Richard F. Jacobson ’78

William A. Jiranek ’78

Julia A. Jitkoff S66

Joshua B. Johnson ’05

Marian Bihrle Johnson ’05

John K. Johnston h68

Michael A. Jones ’87

Gaby Joseph ’18

Julie W. Joyce P17 P23

Robert E. Joyce P17 P23

Eric I. Karchmer ’87

Michael N. Katz ’15

Stanley N. Katz h21 h55 h80 h83 h85

Dr. Robert Lane Kauffmann ’70

Eileen P. Kavanagh ’91

Richard W. Kazmaier, Jr. ’52 (D)

Edwin A. Keeble, Jr. ’66 (D)

Dennis J. Keller ’63

Peter N. Kellogg ’78

Bert G. Kerstetter ’66

John T. Kilgallon ’85

William B. King ’67

Michael Kingston ’62

Timothy M. Kingston ’87

Tara Christie Kinsey ’97

Kellie L. Kirby ’04

Timothy A. Kirby ’04

Charles Theodore Koehn ’91

Robert Waldemar Koehn ’94

Charles P. Kontulis, II ’83

Elizabeth Ford Kontulis ’83

Frank N. Kotsen ’88

Mark J. Kowal ’75

Ronald J. Landeck ’66

James A. Lane ’92

Chanel L. Lattimer-Tingan ’05

Jacqueline J. Leahy ’06

William J. Ledger ’54 (D)

Anthony P. Lee ’92

Douglas C. Lennox ’74

Nick Leschly ’94

Robert J. Lewis ’88

Joshua B. Lief ’96

Mark F. Lockenmeyer ’81

Gene Locks ’59

Angie Knighton Long ’97

Christopher D. Long ’97

Daniel E. Lonski ’91

Douglas W. Lorentz ’76

Barbara J. Armas-Loughran ’92

Stephen Loughran ’82

Lawrence Lucchino ’67 (D)

Jon D. Luff ’91

Eric A. Lundgren ’97

Rose Peabody Lynch ’71

John L. Mack ’00

Deborah Emery Maine ’83

Karen E. Malec

Stanisław Maliszewski ’66

Shannon M. Malloy ’87

Martin J. Mannion ’81

Marnie Sigler Marcin ’96

David N. Martin ’67

Edgar M. Masinter ’52

Edward E. Matthews ’53

Lorin Maurer h78 (D)

Jonah R. May ’17

Michael G. McCaffery ’75

Andrew J. McCall ’14

Brian J. McDonald ’83

Douglas W. McLane ’96

Terrence A. Meck ’00

Richard A. Meier ’84

Kimberly A. Meszaros

Addie E. Micir ’11

Christopher A. Mill ’66

David W. Miller

Gen. Mark A. Milley ’80

John A. Millin, IV ’95

Stephen C. Mills ’81

Francis J. Mirabello ’75

Jack H. Modesett, Jr. ’59

Richard A. Monaghan ’76

Loren Montgomery ’91

Ellis O. Moore, Jr. ’70

Gary B. Mount ’66

Connor B. Mraz ’23

Jason A. Mraz ’89

Richard Muhl ’54

Benjamin S. Mulinix ’99

Jane Biondi Munna ’00

Mary Pivirotto Murley ’76

Robert S. Murley ’72

Duncan J. Murphy ’74

Hillary J. Murphy ’12

Jane Murphy P23 P26

Paul Murphy P23 P26

Conor L. Myhrvold ’11

David R. Newman ’96

Anthony L. Noble *01

Nicholas J. Nicholas, Jr. ’62

Paul Nolle, III ’14

John M. Nonna ’70

Robert W. Norton ’65

Michael E. Novogratz ’87

Sukey Caceres Novogratz ’89

Gabriela G. Novogratz ’17

Anna-Alexia Novogratz ’18

Christian Novogratz ’20

John A. O’Brien ’65

Edward O’Lear ’73

Megan Murley Olson ’10

Henson J. Orser ’87

Peter S. Paine, III ’85

Dr. Selene Parekh

Zankhna Parekh

Charles Parl ’67

Eric Pearson ’87

Anthony J. Perna, III ’03

Joshua R. Perry ’06

Mary Catherine Person ’93

Michael D. Petroff ’95

Deborah Saint-Phard ’87

Thomas R. Pirelli ’69

Richard R. Pivirotto ’52 (D)

Richard R. Pivirotto, Jr. ’77

H. Thomas Platt, III ’76

Lauren S. Polansky ’13

Lindsay A. Pomeroy ’76

Stuart H. Pomeroy ’18

Peter A. Porietis ’64

William C. Powers ’79

Quinlan T. Prchal ’17

Richard Ottesen Prentke ’67

Mark D. Pugliese ’74

Lawrence E. Pupa, Jr., M.D. ’76

John G. Quigley

Matthew P. Quilter ’74

Shandon F. Quinn ’02

John D. Radice ’97

Wade A. Rakes II ’02

Richard Rampell ’74

Clyde E. Rankin, III ’72

Niveen Rasheed ’13

Jason L. Read

Leslie M. Read ’94

Andrew C. Redman ’02

Walter C. Reisinger, Jr. ’85

Clifford E. Rhoades, Jr. *71

Stephen J. Rich ’91

Nancy A. Rickerson ’87

L. Randy Riley ’74

John A. Ripley ’89

Anthony J. Riposta ’74

Kimberly E. Ritrievi ’80

Gerald A. Rizzieri ’85

Todd A. Rizzieri ’86

Thomas S. Roberts ’85

John P. Rocco ’87

Pauly Rodney ’00

Caroline Buck Rogers ’77

John W. Rogers, Jr. ’80

Gerald A. Ronon ’83

Jean Weinberg Rose ’84

M. David Rudd ’83

Donald H. Rumsfeld ’54 (D)

Raymond V. Ryan ’89

Christine A. Sailer h74 h95

Lauren Cabral Salem ’01

Deeb A. Salem ’01

Mollie Marcoux Samaan ’91

Louise S. Sams ’79

Jerry Santillo ’88

Leslie Santillo ’88

Cosmo P. Santullo ’78

Kelly L. Sather ’91

Brian M. Sax ’94

W. Allen Scheuch, II ’76

Roger P. Schmitt ’79

Robert M. Schmon, Jr. ’74

Scott P. Schundler ’04

John H. Scully ’66

Michael F. Senft ’80

Juno A. Mayer-Senft S80

Harold T. Shapiro *64

Roderick W. Shepard ’80

Laurie G. Shepard S80

Thomas L. Shepherd ’86

John J.F. Sherrerd ’52 (D)

Victoria J. Siesta ’01

Richard Simkus ’83

Murray S. Simpson, Jr. ’59 (D)

Marjory Gengler Smith ’74

Linda B. Smolka ’89

David & Siok-tin (D) Sodbinow J. Sedwick Sollers, III ’77

Theodore T. Sotir ’80

Frank S. Sowinski ’78

Kellie J. Staples h74

Keith Stock ’74

Douglas B. Struckman ’88

Lawrence J. Stupski ’67 (D)

Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’63

Bob Surace ’90

John J. Swigart, Jr. ’69

Richard J. Tavoso ’87

Paul H. Teti ’01

John Thompson, III ’88

Steven H. Tishman ’79

Kiersten Todt ’94

Joseph F. Toot, Jr. ’57

Robert D. Toresco ’08

Hank Towns h80 h82 h83

Thomas N. Trkla ’81

Shawn E. Trokhan ’96

Tiffany A. Troso-Sandoval ’91

Natalie C.W. Tung ’18

David J. Tweardy ’74

Eloise A. Ughetta ’11

H. Kirk Unruh, Jr. ’70

Terdema L. Ussery, II ’81

Brendan R. Van Ackeren

Jennifer Wythes Vettel ’86

Louis N. Vinios ’79

Aditi Viswanathan ’89

Henry Von Kohorn ’66

Frank J. Vuono ’78

Gary D. Walters ’67

Nicholas C. Walters ’05

William H. Walton, III ’74

Theodora D. Walton ’78

Francesca S. Walton ’21

Lisa Washington ’89

Michael J. Weiss ’95

John H. Wert ’57

W. Drew Weyerhaeuser ’05

Lauren V. Whatley ’11

Carrie Wheeler S91

Stephen T. Whelan ’68

Adeline Peff White ’03

Jason M. White ’03

Katherine E. White ’88

Kevin A. White ’00

Mark Wilf ’84

John S. Wilson ’55

Ryan C. Wilson ’19

August L. Wolf ’83

Robert I. Wolk ’91

John P. Woll ’83

Tiana S. Woolridge ’15

John O. Wynne ’67 (D)

Charles J. Yeo ’75

Anthony A. Yoseloff ’96

Christopher R. Young ’02

Elizabeth Young ’02

Richard W. Ziegler, M.D. ’75

Jonathan D. Zorio ’98

Lifetime Members as of 8/1/2025

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